Near the end, the narrator rides a ferry and notices that one character's extreme laughing gives away the "twinkle of ghastly flame" out of his eyes and that his "heart was all of a red blaze." Its narrator sees a bridge over a bog that was built by throwing classics of philosophy until the books morphed into granite. Mr. (*) Stick-to-the-Right and Mr. Smooth-It-Away appear in this work, because the narrator had spent too much time in a place where Reverend Mr. Shallow Deep and Reverend Mr. Stumble on the Truth preach, Vanity Fair. Emphasizing 
Near the end, the narrator rides a ferry and notices that one character's extreme laughing gives away the "twinkle of ghastly flame" out of his eyes and that his "heart was all of a red blaze." Its narrator sees a bridge over a bog that was built by throwing classics of philosophy until the books morphed into granite. Mr. (*) Stick-to-the-Right and Mr. Smooth-It-Away appear in this work, because the narrator had spent too much time in a place where Reverend Mr. Shallow Deep and Reverend Mr. Stumble on the Truth preach, Vanity Fair. Emphasizing its author's view that traveling through "The Slough of Despond" and "The Valley of Shadow of Death" was done too easily nowadays, for 10 points, name this story in which Apollyon engineers a train purportedly to the Celestial City written by Nathaniel Hawthorne. [Ike]
Near the end, the narrator rides a ferry and notices that one character's extreme laughing gives away the "twinkle of ghastly flame" out of his eyes and that his "heart was all of a red blaze.
The Celestial {Railroad}